Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Nov. 30, 1945, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
y.irnriTwv Here From High Point Mr. Joe Mizell of High Point wa here last Tuesday visiting friends Mr. Mizell, a native and former citi zen or this county was born nea: Farm Life. Visit Near Bear Grass Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogerron o :hnw;; • visited 1. home of Mrs week in the Salsbury nea: Shop Here Mr. and Mrs. Perlie Manning o Oak City were here yesterday shop ping and visiting their son Mr. Dan iel Manning and Mrs. Manning. Ladies Aid To Meet The Corinth Ladies' Aid will mee with Mrs. Jesse Waters on Saturday December 1st, and not with Mrs. Mat tie Davis, who is visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. Horace Kendrick in Bir mingham, Ala. Vis its Here Tuesday Mrs. Bettie Barnhill of Roberson ville visited friends here last Tues day afternoon. _ MANN-B J,OWE ’ Miss Betty W. Blowe and Arlanc Mann, Jr., both of Murfreesboro [ were married in the home of Justici and Mrs. C. B. Riddicks at Everett* | last Sunday evening at 6:30 o’clock Justice Riddick performed the cere . mony which was witnessed by a few friends of the contracting parties. Just recently discharged from the ■■■■ WSSiimr*' where the young couple will mnkt ■ their home. Visiting In County This Week Mrs. Nellie J. Drew of Portsmouth ] has been in the county this week vis : iting in the home of Mr. and T Irs. But James iri the Cross Roads s< ction. -— Announce Birth Private and Mrs. Thomas E. Mor 1 is announce the birth of a daughter j Clair Ruth, on November 26, a1 ! Brown’s Community Hospital. Mrs I Morris is the former Miss Vera Rutl Griffin. Private Morris is in thi Iservice and located at Little Rock Arkansas. Business Visitor Here , Mr. E. P. Cunningham of Smith 1 j field was a business visitor here Wed '; nesday afternoon. Receiving Treatment George (Buddy) Griffin, Jr., is re ceiving treatment in Brown's Com rnunity hospital here. Vi*«iting In Virginia •nr "4 ••*»>*>. *< -..n i Corey’s sister, Mrs. Levi Cox, ir Alexandria, Va. Spend Week-End In Bear Grass Mr. ana Mrs. H. W. Warden of Win ston-Salem spent last week-end ir Bear Grass with her mother, Mrs W A. Gurganus. -*> Undergoes Operation Mrs. Lennie Manning successfully underwent a major operation in s Rocky Mount hospital this week, late reports staling that she was getting along very well. Attending Wedding ! Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bailey, Mrs. Bill Harrison and Mrs. Margarette Ricks Pearce are in Charlotte today to at tend the Hartsell-Pigg wedding in the Aldington church at 5:30 o’clock. Returns With II inch urge After spending three years in the European theater, William H Revels, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Slade Rev els, returned home last Wednesday with his honorable discharge. -<•» Returns To ECTC Miss Naomi Brown lias returned to ECTC, Greenville, following a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brown, in Bear Grass. Spends Holidays At Homo Miss Martha Mendenhall returned to A. C. College, Wilson, last week end after spending a few days in Bear Grass with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pelt Mendenhall. Her week end guests, Misses Betlie Jean War den and Lucy McKaugh, returned to their homes in Winston-Salem. --^> At Home For Week-End Miss Dorothy Wynne, student at A. C. College, Wilson, spent last week-end in Bear Grass with her I parents. Visiting Relatives In Hamilton For Feu- Days Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. Chester Grant Sears and baby arc spending a few days with his parents, M>'. and Mr-s_ R. Scars. Jp. Hamilton, i Comandff Seafs'Tiap hem in the S navai service four end one-half years ! and recently returned to the States Ion the carrier “Enterprise” from the | Pacific theater. A graduate in civil engineering at j the University of Cincinnati, he Mi tered the service in May, 1941, and I after reeving three months in the | University of Minnesota he was j transferred to Corpus Christi, later | going with the Staff Command for the Pacific Air Fleet and handling 'aircraft maintenance work. He and £ ->• to mate their home MitinoapoiisTSiiiiii'.* * j Given Honorable Discharge Returning to the States recently i from the Pacific theater where he spent thirteen months, Sgt. Bill Ses sums was given his honorable dis charge and returned to his home here this week. Returns From Hospital Mr. Tom Allen returned to his home near Everetts in a Biggs ambu lance last Wednesday from a Durham i hospital where he underwent a ma jor operation several weeks ago. -<p> Recovering From Operation Miss Estelle Crawford is revover mg rapidly from an operation per | formed in St. Elizabeth’s hospital, Richmond, the early part of last | week. | Quite 111 In Hospital Mrs. J. A. Eason, a patient in a I Washington hospital for several weeks, continues Leave For Tennessee Messrs. Evan Woolard and Jack Hardison left yesterday for Mt. Pleasant, Tenn., where they will be on the tobacco market this season -$ Undergoes Examination James E. Moore, World War II vet eran, underwent a physical examina tion at the Veterans’ Hospital, Fay etteville, this week. Wounded in the Pacific theater, the young man was discharged last March by the Army. To Work In Tennessee Mr. Irving Lilley left yesterday for Hartsville, Tenn., where he will work on the tobacco market this season. -« Going To Kentucky Mr. Joel Muse left today for Shelj byviilc, Ky., where he will be on the I'lba' co market this season. Hog Killing Time Now is tin- time Ij» pel your — Scrapers — Lard Stands — Hotelier Knives Don't wail until these items are all sold. Loire Brothers Paint Thrower Appliance Co. PLACE ORDERS A OH •uv VICTORY RONPR /fs Big-ft's Beau tifui - it 's BtffCK i rj i r I "'His, we reasoned, is no time X to otter folks a ear that stops with artful face-lifting. It has been nearly four years since our last new iiuick was built — it wouldn’t be shooting square now to give you less than our honor-bright best. So we overhauled our whole factory to advantage it with the latest in war-developed machines and processes. We scoured the country for the stoutest metals anyone can buy today. We set ourselves precisions that in sume cases exceed those of aircraft engine production. And we eagle-eyed every one of this Buick’s 12,000 parts to see if it could be bettered in any way, big or little. I he resglt is that through every stunning inch of this bright new honey runs solid, dependable Buick character, honest and uncompromised. It’s in swift clean lines. In seats that are three-persons wide. In stout, time-defying frames and underpinning. Above all — in the lift and life of a Fireball straight-eight that's even live' lier than in 1942. t t The cars your Buick dealer s will have are big. They’re s beautiful. They’re Buicks. 1 • # i In fact — the best Buicks yet! i r CHAS. H. JENKINS MOTOR CO., INC. Williainston. N. C. CHAS. H. JENKINS & CO. Ahuskie, N. C. CHAS. H. JENKINS ■& (TO. \nlan<I#»r. N. C. CHAS. H. JENKINS & CO. • Windsor, N. C. C e h t< rr. r/> HONORS BRIDE-ELECT Miss Helen Lindsley, bride-elect, was honored Saturday evening when Mrs. Thomas Stewart entertained at two tables of bridge at the home of her mother, Mrs. Lucy Ward. Miss Marjorie Lindaley was pre sented Hi-Jacks for high score prize, and Mrs. William Thrower, a box of stationery, for low score. The hon oree received a gift of crystal in her chosen pattern. Mrs. Stewart, assisted by her sis ter, Miss Ruth V/ard, served dainty sandwiches, a frozen fruit salad, nuts and coca-colas to the following: the honoiee, Mis? Dorothy Manning, Miss Marjorie Lindsley, Mrs. Dampy Sim mons, Mrs. William Thrower, Miss Mary Rodgerson, Mrs. Dillon Cobb, and Mrs. Rudolph Pcele. —- -——#—-—. Lti.sinciS, Visitor In Koper visitor in Roper yesterday. -W Visiting Friends In Virginia John Pope, Jr., is spending the week-end in Williamsburg with friends. —.—a_. in Hospital In Washington Mrs. Bill Haislip is ill in a Wash ington hospital. -Su spends Day In New Bern Mr. J. T. Price was in New Bern on business Wednesday. —i® In Goldsboro On Business Messrs. Bob Everett, Frank Cars tarphen, Samuel Zemon and Henry Handy were business visitors in Goldsboro Thursday. Attending Army-Navy Game Messrs. Dan Sharpe, J. Paul Simp lon, Pete Fowden, L. Bruce Wynne, George Harrison, Jr., and Dr. Victor Brown left, toda^fcir Philadelphia, Pa., to attend the Army -isavy foot rail game. Visiting In Chapel Hill Jack Baker Saunders is spending he week-end in Chapel Hill with 'riends. -<3, Spending Week-End Here Miss Nancy Biggs, of Richmond, /a., is spending the week-end here vith her parents. Miss Margie Lin on, of Charlottesville, Va., will be ler guests for the week-end. -s—— Home From Duke Billy Meyers, student at Duke University, is spending the week-end lere with his parents. -$ Visit In Durham Mrs. John Peele and Mrs. Harrell Sverett were in Durham Wednesday .isiting Mr. N. S. Riddick who re :enlty underwent a major operation n Duke Hospital. Mr. Riddick re urned home with them. Vnnounce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. John Stanley Cook innounce the engagement of their laughter, Marguerite, to William i'orrest Chiswell, son of Mrs. Rose i’orrest Chiswell, and the late Mr. jhiswell, of Virginia. The wedding vill take place in February Vttend Party At Farm Life Mrs. Zeno Edmondson, Mrs. M. A. raylor, Mrs. Tommy Taylor and Mrs. Jack Wynne, Jr., attended a party [iven for Mrs. Henry Hollis at Farm ife Wednesday night. .eaves For Texas Mrs. Thomas Stuart left Wednes lay for Houston, Texas, to join her tusband who is stationed there. lere From Norfolk Mrs. Hugh Burras, Jr., and Mrs. i. D. Dryden, of Norfolk, Va., are pending the week-end here with Mr. nd Mrs. H. M. Burras. hi Route To Florida Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Weaver, of.In lianapolis, Indiana, is spending a few ays here with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Veaver en route to Florida where hey will make their home. >hop In Greenville Mrs. E. L. Sherman and Mrs. Jesse '. Price shopped in Greenville Wed lesday. ■pend Week-End Here Mrs. Martha Jane Thorpe and Mr. nd Mrs. Gay Carman, of Richmond, ra., spent last week-end here as the uest of Mr. and Mrs. George E. I 'horpe. -<s> ’•siting Here Mrs. John R. Browning, of Raleigh, ! visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Man ing heie for a few days. :eturns From Richmond Dr. Jnn Rhodes, Jr., returned yes ?rday from Richmond where he pent the past few weeks. -w pending Week-End Here Miss Marjorie Gray Dunn is spend tg the week-end here with her fam y and is having as her guest, Miss va Reid, of Farmville, Va. lome From College James W. Ward of High Point Col 'gc, spent last week-end here with is mother, Mrs. Clyde Ward. eturning to Winston-Salem Mrs. Lena Harrison is returning to er home in Winston-Salem Sunday fter spending the past three months ere with her sister, Mrs. J. P. Flem •*• -* lome From Portsmouth Mrs. “Tootsie” Roberson and son, averne, returned home Wednesday om Portsmouth where they spent le past week visiting Mrs Rober t's parents. •sited Here Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Walter pruili and James A. Chesson. of oper: a..d Nathan W. Spruill, Jr., re ?ntly returned from overseas, visit 1 Mr. and !?rs. Charles Peele here st Sunday. Mrs. Peele and daugh-, r, Mary Emma, returned home with ! hem for a few days’ visit. Belk-Tyler Employees Hold Annual Banquet Wednesday i -- Employees ox the local Belk-Tyler store held their annual banquet here Wednesday night in the Woman's ! Club. The dinner, served by the women of the Macedonia Church, consisted of turkey and all u>*. trimmings necessary to round out a delicious meal. Speech making, at the suggestion of the employees, was eliminated but the manager, Mr. Ernest Mears, act ed as master of ceremonies in con ducting several contests that were in teresting and amusing to the asso ciates of the local store and guests. At the expense of the manager and the store, the crowd played bingo for more than an hour with silver dollars going to the lucky individuals. Mis.; jSafJk--ffaTjerstadi. led j con zeStiui is oy * winnhzg -few? \ftrt&****s*m. jmm.: evening of fun, Miss Sallie did a dance which was a cross between a rhumba and a snake dance. The clerks participated in several games but the high light of the eve ning was a hat making contest with Mrs. Mary Bonner Gurganus, Mrs. Dick Taylor and Mrs. Sallie Halber stadt participating. It took the wo men about three minutes to trim and decorate the hats but even at that, they didn’t look so much different from those sold and displayed in the stores. George Martin, engineer for station WRRF of Washington, was a guest of Mr. Mears. Arrive Here Wednesday Mr. R. L. Clement, of Detroit, and Mrs. Gage, of Philadelphia, Pa., ar rived Wednesday for a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Kader Crawford. ■ ■ ■<»•- — Leaves For Kentucky Howard Cone left yesterday for ,c''*?nt!ieiry where he will be on tfo** tobacco market this season. -«— Says It’s Cold In Capital Mr. Herbert Cullipher returned this week from a visit with relatives in Washington, D. C. “It’s too cold up there for me,” he said. CARD OF THANKS I want to thank all of my friends and neighbors who were so nice to me while J was at the hospital and at v.-ame. •‘t'Si'eaily appreciate .theses. fc<?rds- aW ’the* rhtnr.r.ibrance from both the cnuFcric^’ i also warit to thank Dr. Brown and his fine staff of nurses for their kind attention. Your kindness will long be remem bered. John A. Hardison. NOTE OF THANKS We w'ish ta express our most sin cere thanks to all our neighbors and other friends who were so kind and thoughtful of us during the recent brief illness and death of our hus band and father. The beautiful floral offering is also greatly appreciated. Mrs. J. J. Roberson And Children. b lochia's Finest, Juicy 8 lb Mesh Baa ORANGES 47c Florida’s Finest (64-70’e) Grapefruit 3 for 17c CJ. S. No. 1 Maine White Potatoes 10 lb 35c IN MESH BAGS — 10 lbs 38c Kent Farm ''■i No. 2 Can TOMATOES - 11c Sunmaid Seedless I5-oz nka RAISINS-]3c Eveready Fruit No. 2 1-2 can COCKTAIL - - 34c Quaker Brand 24oz pkg HOMINY Grits 9c Stokely’s Chopped No. 2 1-2 jar Sauerkraut — 16c ORANGE JUICE DR. PHILLIES’ 46-oz. can 41c JIFFY BISCUIT MIX 40-oz. Pkg. 27c Scliuoltlay PEAS No. 2 Can BABY LIMA BEANS 1-lb cello 13c C&S CUT BEETS no21-2can 14c Sunshine KRISPY CRACKERS I-lbpkg 19c Tomato Sauce VAN CAMPS BEANS 21-oz can 13c MRS. FILBERTS Margarine lb 25c Wright’s Best TOMATO JUICE 46-oz can 21c Geneva Special Cut GREEN BEANS No. 2 can 15c RED BAND Plain Flour 5-Lb. Bag 10-lb. Bag 36c 63c [ BETTER-YET PEANUT BUTTER | 1-lb jar 29c ! LUX SOAP small cake 7c j Lifebuoy Soap cake 7c j ^an Soap large cake 10c | Ivroy Soap large cake 10c | Dazzle Bleach qt bot. 19c | Sunbrite Cleanser 3 cns 15c S Palmolive Soap reg cake 7c j Palmolive, bath size, 2 for 19c ; Octagon Cleanser 3 cns 14c ! 1-Lb. Package : Borax 20 mule team 17c ) ) - - Shortening i CRISC011bjar24c Shortening SPRY 1-lb jar 24c PEARS --2 pounds 29c SPINACH - - - 2 pounds 15c GRAPES-■ -2 pounds 29c IRISH POTATOES 10lbs35c PINK GRAPEFRUIT - - 10c
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 30, 1945, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75